TRENTON — As the illuminated sign that bore the Trenton Titans name was lowered from the side of the Sun Bank Arena yesterday morning, the number of organizations saying they are owed money by the now-defunct minor league hockey team continued to rise.

Officials from the MidJersey Chamber of Commerce and a charity that raises money for autism awareness and research said yesterday that they, too, have not received money promised from the team.

Chamber President Robert Prunetti said yesterday the Titans owe the chamber $15,000 in unpaid dues, because they were “royal partners.” The partnership allowed the Titans to have advertisements in the MidJersey Business monthly magazine, tickets to events and other marketing and promotional services, he said.

Central New Jersey Walk Now for Autism Speaks, a regional group raising money for autism research, said it did a fundraiser where it was supposed to receive a portion of the ticket sales from one game last season, said Lauren Havanki, director of field operations for Autism Speaks in New Jersey. But the team never told the group how much it was to receive, nor did the Titans issue a check, she said.

“I had been in touch with them (the Titans) until pretty much they folded,” said Havanki, who estimated the fundraiser netted a few hundred dollars. “I know there were many organizations that had been in the same situation that we are.”

Representatives from the Titans could not be reached for comment yesterday. Working numbers for Blue Line Sports, the company that owns the Titans, and its owners, Jim O’Connor and Jim Cook, could not be located. Former team manager Rich Lisk’s voicemail was full.

Prunetti said the chamber won’t file a lawsuit to try to get the cash because there is a long line of bills waiting to be paid.

“The reality is that there are an awful lot of fans and debtors that need to be paid before us,” Prunetti said. “We would rather work with them rather than pursue any legal action.”

Prunetti said the real loss is the economic impact that the team had on the city of Trenton.

“It is a shame because having a team brings people into the city of Trenton where they can enjoy quality entertainment,” he said.

Prunetti said the chamber had never had a problem getting payments from the team in the past, but said he had a hunch the chamber wouldn’t be paid when he was informally told the team would be folding earlier this year. He said he hasn’t had any communications with anyone from the organization or ownership since April when the team’s owners announced the team would not be back at the Trenton arena for the 2013-2014 season.

Since then, season-ticket holders waiting to be reimbursed for tickets they had purchased in advance, and employees and charitable organizations have complained they have not been paid.

The Breast Cancer Resource Center at the YWCA in Princeton was supposed to receive $10,000 to $15,000 from a “Pink the Rink” fundraiser the team held in October. The Alzheimer’s Association is still waiting for $528 from a portion of ticket sales during the Titans’ Alzheimer’s Awareness Night in March.

Blue Line Sports is facing lawsuits from former employees. Former head coach Vince Williams filed suit in May, saying he is owed $100,000 in lost salary as well as benefits and other damages. Gene Kolber, whose marketing firm placed advertisements for the team, is suing for more than $30,000 in fees and commissions he says he was never paid.